Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
SOCIETY NOTES.

4nA@ W WuituCy LClu ucI USUAL IdIkc uIdWluS.IUOul
yesterday afternoon. Miss Mabel Wadden served
tea late In the afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Hop
k1ns who has been the guest OF the house, went to
New York yesterday morning.
Mrs. Fairchild had the assistance OF Mrs Hugh
j: Thompson, Mrs. /. q. Maynard Miss Wynkoop
OF New YORK, Mrs Linckiain, and in the tea-room
were Miss Rosecrans and Miss Thompson serving
the tea and coffee.
Mrs. Endicott and Miss Endicott were at home
after O'Clock.
Mrs. Lamar saw friends during the afternoon,
and Mrs. and Miss Villas were at home to callers.
The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero will sail
for Europe In June, and expect to return and take
up Ineir residence IN the new legation, on street,
In November
Baroness d1taJuba will sail from New York for
Paris on the 7th OF May. The baron will not 60
until July.
The family Of Assistant Secretary Maynard viii
go soon to their home in the Cattskills.
Mrs Senator Payne goes to New York to-day.
The next luncheon Of the National Homeopathic
Hospital will be held at the residence OF Mrs j.
Curtis Hilyer, at 2l21 Massachusetts avenue. The
luncheon yesterday at Mrs. Germans was great
success.
Mr.. Louis l. Marceron and Miss Mary A. Blumer,
daughter Of Mr.. John Bloomer, were married at
Christ church. navy-yard, last night, Rev. C. D.
AaoreWs omclatlng. The ceremony was witnessed
Dy a large number OF friends of the pair.
Mrs d. F. Reich, wife OF Lieut.. Reich of the
navy formerly Miss Emile Wood, having Just
nursed her husband through severe attack OF ILL
ness, Is now lying Ill with pneumonia at 1913
Mr.. Henry Rutherford Elliott, who has come to
the front recently as one OF the most promising
American nOvel1sts and who has shown the Ca
paeity as an editorial writer, formerly this paper
was married last night to Miss Elizabeth Johnston
at'the First Presbyterian church. On AZ street, in
the presence OF large assembage OF their friends
and relatives. The church was handsomely deco
rated, and as the wedding party proceeded up the
aisle the wedding march was played on the organ.
The BRIDE came IN on the arm OF her brother, DR..
Thos j. Johnston, h. 3. F. Macfarland, c. E Rice,
and E NJ. Bentley. The bride was met at the altar
man, Herbert E. Kinney. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr. Sunderland. After the
ceremony reception was held at the residence OF
the brides mother, 1762 n street, which was at
tended by the relatives and immediate friends OF
the families. The brides dress was white satin
sn Ts1p, cut deeollette, with sleeves OF beaded
valley. The ushers wore favOrS OF white roses
The bridal couple left the 10 O'Clock train for
New York, and ON Saturday they Will sail for
Europe.
Mr.. Alexander Graham Bell Will hold a recep-
tion tonight at his residence 1879 Rhode Island
avenue, to meet the National Academy OF Sciences.
Mr.. j. w. Thompson, accompanied by his daugh-
ter Ida will sail for Europe on Saturday, the 23d,
by the French line steamer BOrgOgne. They Will
Land at Havre and proceed to Paris, and from
thence go direct to southern Italy. The trip will
De COQClnucQ tnrOu2Q switzerland and Germany,
and from thence to Scotland, where they Will spend
some time with relatives and return to the United
States In September. Mr.. Thompson has been SO
closely identified with the leading business and
general interests of washington, and has been
such an energetic leader in all the public spirited
movements TO have the CITY take creditable and
be greatly missed; but 1t is hoped that his trip by
fully. restoring him to health, win give him new
lease Of useful ife The good wishes of the public
VIII also go with Miss Thompson, who has endear-
ed herself to large circle by her many acts OF un-
ostentatlous charity and benevOlence.
The house-warming held yesterday for the bene-
1it OF St. Roses Industrial School, street, in
the afternoon and evening, presented pretty
spectacle and reaped handsome return OF money
for the orphans. The "Marche" was held IN the
schooi-room which was decorated with stands,
overshadOwed with huge umbrellas, twined with
vines and garlaLded with flowers In the first
room Mrs. A. A. Wilson and Mrs. Lamont with the
etts, Miss Mamie Hudson, and the Misses Brown
presided over the fancy table, and sold scarrs and
sachets, and chances on flour and ham. MIS-.
Vance and Mrs Febiger sold lemonade and punch
from grotto in the corner. opposite that was
large stall the brooding umbrella OF which bore
successors to HuyIers." Miss Matte Mitchell and
the Misses Flora and Amalia West, and tiny Miss
Edwardes, an In peasants costumes, with white
OF that booth with clever hands.
MIS- Sheridan was in charge of the flowers and
They were Miss kedfern MISS Poor M Miss Forenee
Audenre1d, Miss Beach, Miss Davis Miss Adams
Miss Agnes Beach, Miss Banks, Miss Mary McCul.
loch, Miss Cullom and Miss Phelps. The most
realistic stall Of all was that in charge OF MIS-
BOnaparte. She had artichokeS and cucumberS
tied with red and yellow Ribbons punches OF ten
Ger asparagus and pieplant tied with picot-edged
blue ribbon There We're pots OF Strawberries and
baskets OF vegetables and sQuashes and all were
going on at fine prices. Mrs. Bonaparte had the
assistance OF Miss Mabel Weddell, Miss Susanne
Bancroft, Miss Lay, Miss Sallie Loring and Miss
Leila johnson. The girls were all dressed in pretty
la1c11ui dresses that rendered the scene pic
tureSQue.